davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
Fair Association.

The directors Of the Missouri State
Fair association held a meeting yes
terday afternoon at the office of the
secretary. The matter of reduced
railroad rates was the chief subject for
consideration. The committee was
instructed to correspond further with
the Missouri Pacific management.
Formerly, one and one-third rate
was given between Jefferson City and
Independence on the Missouri Pacific,
and the same rate obtained on the
Nj. K. d. T., the Lexington branch,
and the narrow gauge. The secretary,
Mr.. Montgomery, is confident that
this year the association will secure a
reduction to one fare for the round
trip on the Missouri Pacific, between
St. Louis and Kansas City; the
same from Hannibal to Fort Scott,
on the "Katie," and likewise on the
Lexington branch and on the road to
Warsaw.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
The Wrong Certificate.

A good story is told of "a young
man and woman of this county who
appeared before certain justice in
this city few days ago to be mar
ried. The young man handed what
he thought was a marriage license,
and the ceremony was proceeded
with. Arriving at home the justice
discovered that what he supposed was
a marriage license was simply a ped.
igree of a bull. Fast as his horses
could carry him the justice rode to
the home of the newly married couple.
The young lady had already retired,
and the young man was in the act
of disrobing. The justice broke in
upon them exclaiming: "Hold on
there Put on your clothes You are
not married You gave me the wrong
license" When the matter was ex-
planned the young man dressed him.
self again, and, cursing his stupidity
for presenting a registered bull certi-
ficate instead of a marriage license,
he babe his prospective bride good
night and went sorrowfully away.
The next day the proper license was
found, the ceremony was performed
again, and now happiness reigns SUI
preme about the new family's hearth
stone.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
JOHN CHRISTENSEN.
The Giant, Who Shot ::Dr. North,
Is Lynched.

The BAzoO yesterday gave the par
ticulars of the shooting of DIR. North
by John Christensen, at Peru, Ind.
A further dispatch from Peru, states
that after the shooting intense excite
ment prevailed upon the streets of
that town and there was free talk of
taking Christensen from the Jail
and hanging him. Men drew togeth-
er in groups and the shooting of the
doctor and the punishment of Chris.
tiansen formed the whole topic of dis
cussiOn. This talk finally crystalized
in thorough and systematic prepare
ton.
At 1915 yesterday morning twenty
two masked men appeared at the Jail
and demanded the keys. This de-
mand was refused, and the mob broke
down the large iron doors and in if
teen minutes had Christensen in
their possession. He was taken on a
dead run down Broadway to the
bridge crossing the Wabash river
where he was twice strung up, the
first time without the desired result,
but the second time his life was ex-
tinguished, the man dying at 1915.
The lynchiDg was witnessed by about
1000 people.
DIR. North is lying in a very critical
condition with the chances against re-
covery, it is reported.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
Transfers.

The following are the transfers for the
week ending yesterday as furnished by
Recorder Landmanp to the BAZoo:
F. s. Williams and wife and E. ID. II.
Williams and wife TO d. S. and Henry
Brown, 2S7 acres in sections 2-47-24, l-47-
%, 6-47-22, and 26-4S-23, $1,000.
VIM. H. Shultz and wife to Emil Smith,
lot 6, block 4, West Broadway addition to
Sedalia, $3.50.
Enrico V. Buchanan and wife, of Bond
county, Illinois, to A. P. Morey, 45 by 135
feet of block 8, Cotton Bros. addition 500.
John w. Evans to A. p. Morey, Is by
135 feet of block 1880.
A. p. Morey and wife to Peter and Har-
riet ARDEN, south 80 feet of west half of
Cotton Bros. addition, $1,000.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Mcclure to L. T. Mcclure,
to East Sedalia, 81 600.
James Simmons and wife to Sarah A.
Dial, lot 8, block rs, Smith and Martins
second addition, 81 800.
w. Latour and wife to Ohio street M.
E. church, lot /, and part of 2, block II,
Smith & Martins addition, being 80 feet
on Fourth by $50 on Usage, $500.
Martha E. Smith and Sarah E. Cotton
to Kelk Bros, lots 10 and IL, block 16,
Smith & Martins first addition, $500.
John n. Daily and wife, j. S. Hughes
and wife, NJ. M. Davis and wife, John B.
Gallie and wife, to F. F. Hoffman, lots
and and east half of 8, block IS, Martin
& Smiths second addition, $4,000.
w. 81. Porter, by assignee, John Mont
gomery, tjr., east half of southeast quarter
of northeast quarter of section 10-47-23,
500.
Henry w. Gillett TO Alex. Dow, north
east quarter of southwest quarter of south
east quarter of section 16-2l-46, $50.
7. Alexis Berry and wife, of Baltimore,
Md, to VIM. H., Robert and James Ram
sey, 122 acres in section 34-46-2I, $500
j. B. Vandyke and wife to Jos. s.
vandyke, 4 acres in section 1-44-2l,
sl00.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
PERSONAL.

County Clerk Mitchum went to st.
Louis last night.
Judge Shirk returned last night from
a trip westward.
superintendent Parke came down
from Kansas City last night.
Mrs. John Patterson, of Marshal, was
visiting this week, Mrs. NJ. V. Meet.
Chief Engineer Emerson, of the "Col-
orado," goes down to Clinton to-day.
Robert G. Ramsey, of Kansas City, is
spending Sunday with his Sedalia friends
Prof. Sanford Sellers, principal of
Wentworth male academy, Lexington, was
in Sedalia yesterday.
Col. J. w. Hall came down from
Sweet Springs yesterday morning and went
back in the afternoon.
Miss Mamie c. Dent left yesterday
morning for FL Dorado Springs, where she
goes to visit Mrs. Debrell.
Sheriff Murray was expected back yes
terday from North Carolina, where he has
been with his family for several weeks.
Frank b. Richardson. teller in the
Citizens National bank, left last night for
New York, where he goes to spend two
weeks with friends.
Congressman John T. Heard arrived
from Washington yesterday and is stop
ping at Sicher's. He will be in town sew
eral days, it is understood.
j. A. Lamy, the one priced clothier
"who watches while Ernest sleeps" left
last night for New York and Boston in the
interest OF the two great stores.
Henry Kaufeld, special agent of the
Germania Life, of New York, of which in
surance company Peter Kuhn is local
agent, will 60 up to Brownsville to-day.
He will join the excursionists to Sweet
Springs and assist in the festive gathering.
Engineers George Nelly, ]. HI. Fitz-
gerald, Robert Lister, B. w. Vedder, and
Jacob Reilly went to st. Louis on the
midnight train to attend the meeting of
Division As, B. of L. E. to-day. The
Sunday law is not operating to-day in the
Future Great.
Mr.. ID. Mcdonnell, of the Diamond
Crown Baking Powder company, this city,
will come into possession, through his wife,
Of large sum of money, which she inner
Its by the recent death of her father, J. B.
MongeraIs, ex-member of the House of
Commons, Canada, and one of the wealth
lest men in the Province of Quebec. The
BAzoo congratulates Mr.. Mcdonnell on his
good fortune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
After Many Months.

AT Boonville, next Tuesday, in the
Cooper county circuit court, the re.
plevin suit of Ella Berry against n.
J. Smith. which began in the Pettis
circuit court about eighteen months
ago, will come up on a change of
venue. The suit is based on a stock
of drugs and groceries at Hughesville,
with the particulars of which contro-
versy most of the BAzoo- readers are
perhaps familiar. The amount In
volved is about 81, 900. The case was
taken to Boonville last January and
was continued at the February term
of the Cooper circuit court until the
present term. Deputy Sheriff
Bowers was serving subpoenaes yes
terday on witnesses in this vicinity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
A Fearful Fall.

The many friends of Mr.. Quincy
Dwight in this city will be sorry to
learn of a sad accident which befell
his baby daughter Florence last
Saturday at their home in Chattanooga
Tenn, The little one was at an up
stairs window and by some means
lost her balance and fell to the ground
a distance of sixteen feet. She was
Immediately picked up and was at
first supposed to be dead but after a
physician had worked with her for
nearly an hour, she was restored to
consciousness and miraculous as it
may seem, had no bones broken, al
though severly cut and bruised about
the head and face. At last account
she was recovering from the shock
and it is thought it will not be long
until she is all right again. 1t may
be said, however that il was close
call for baby Florence and it is no
wonder her parents express themselves
as thankful indeed at the result.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
Mrs. PaImer's Death.

The announcement yesterday morn
ing of the death of Mrs. Palmer, at
her residence on Third Street, between
Ohio and Lamine, was shock to her
friends in this city. She had been i'll
for about.three weeks, but it was not
expected that she was so near the
Dark River of Death.
Mrs. Fife M. Wilson Palmer was
the wife of Harvey Palmer, and was
in her thirtieth year. She was taken
down about three weeks ago with an
attack of bilious fever, which changed
into a typhoid type, and she
died yesterday morning about a
half hour after midnight, surrounded
by her parents and a few intimate
friends. Her husband who is tel
egraph repairer, was absent in Kansas
City at the time. He was immedi-
ately telegraphed for, and he arrived
yesterday on the lilo train from the
city named. The deceased leaves
him and a bright little daughter,
aged five, to mourn their loss.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the late
residence of the deceased, ia East
Third street to the Sedalia cemetery,
the services to be conducted by Elder
NJ. M. Davis, of the Christian church.
1t was thought, at first, that the re-
mains would be taken to Palmyra,
Pa, the former home of the deceased
lady, for interment, but it was de-
ternined later, to bury them in Sc
dalis, and at some future time, if
thought necessary, to remove them.
For this reason, the body was en-
balmed yesterday by Undertaken
Hibbs and placed in a metallic casket.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
Struck the Curb.

Mr.. Alexander Montgomery, who
lives near Longwood, was in Sedalia,
Friday afternoon He met with an
accident near the depot, which,
at first, was thought would result seri-
ously. While getting out of q wagon
on Usage street, he misied his footing
and fell back against the curbstone
with great force, striking his neck and
shoulders thereon. He was picked
up and taken to the residence of his
brother, in this city, where all proper
attention was paid him. He was so
much better yesterday afternoon that
he left for his home in the country,
seemingly uninjured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12

No matter what parts it may finally
affect satarrh always starts in the head,
and belongs to the head. There is no
mystery about the origin of this direful
disease. 1t begins in a neglected cold.
One of the kind that is "sure to be better
in a few days" Thousands of victims
know how it is by sad experience. Ely's
Cream Balm cures colds in the head and
catarrh in all its stages. Not snuff nor a
LIQUID.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
Railway Mans Mysterious
Suicide.

George F. Dengler, private secretary to
Western Passenger Agent Watt of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. shot himself last
night at his clearinghouse in Pittsburg
Pa. Dengler had been married but short
time. His wife has been visiting friends
in the East and is expected home to-mor-
row. There is no cause assigned for the
suicide.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
ali pains, cnres wind collie, and is the beat
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents .
bottle. 7-31eodavly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
FARMERS!
The Harvest is Here.

This hard working time buy pure Ii
quors at M. Wollstein g. Co.'S. liquor
store 1l3 West Main street; the above
named firm is known for selling only pure
goods at the lowest prices; their many
customers have found it just as they re-
present it. Give them a trial and you
vii, be convinced. 6-12d&w1m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
Will Take Him Back This Morn
ing.

Edward MCGEE, a night Waterman
at the st. Joseph lunatic asylum, ar
rived yesterday morning in Sedalia, and
will take Hanley, the crazy boy back
to the asylum on the 4:30 train this
morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12

GIANT 2OFOOT HAY STACKER AND LOADER!
The only Stacker that evaes and dumps the the rick
height place. the rick the other Strong
Durable be moved i'm minutes Every Stacker warranted
MACH1N1 D6P.AE7TAd611T.
We buy and sell Engines and Boilers and Make Smoke Stacks
Work Boiler
Brass Valves Etc Also Betting Hose Packing Moving Knives and Sections
for a Machines 77o9. CO.
524w3m West Stvet.y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12

Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
natsly their goodness does not end here and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu
able in 80 many ways that they win not be willing
70 do without them. But after all sick head
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12

Headache, yet Carter sLittle Liver Pills are equally
valuable in Constipation curing and preventing
shis annoying complaint, while they also correct
oil disorders Of the stomach, stimulate tt liver
and regulate the bowels. Even II they only cared
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1859.
UNITED STATES LAM nrryr,, ,

-.
~ Office is hcrrhy given that Lafayette Scott,
= whose l"Ntnt:i.e address Is Ar.rnt; Bpn
vrr'cnd county. Montana Territory. has nlr,i.
WE oni.1 10 ,Mf lniisi S,:tc patent for the
nr&"Elic" min Ing dist. H"avprl,c1u CO.. Nnmt
Territory. consisting of 1890 linear feet of ln
and Snr'ar" ground it," feet vida being Lot No
~ and described in the field notes nn, ,,l.t ~
the official survey on file in this Office. With m, w
netic N;riat ion III - degrees SO minutes In. -.
fo!i"Ws: b";iMnins az the Southeast corner Of
s sx1 Wo",sE a"'e m:nlng claim. a! limestone
market ~, for corner No. |: "a mound OF Stone
alons~idr!; The s. T.. location corner bears = y,
u tm W; is' feet: the IL section corner be-
81 l. =. ; of low. bears n. - degrees. y
M'n nv, W.. Wi feet: thence running n. II deg.
nc i 1'"a 10" i,mis!"ng 3S4x> inches set %
1Ml"nssid' for corner No. =. thence II. :: de"rnes
". $50 feet t"a limestone .,,xlOx, inches SGT y,
a nrMSs net t market :-!S;? mound OF stone
t,on corner bears \ - degrees ". il feat. then"a
II degrees y. lioo feet to II limestone. o1xlHxs
,2 IN s.i Is inches deep Marked 1872, mound
west location corner bears s. ~ degrees " ~;
feet and thence II degrees f. $40 feet in c"r: ~"
NO: l. ths place of hesinning; and containing an
with ." Hrs,; 'hrrs being AN area in conflict
acre and an area in conflict with survey "a i>1i
m MOI; e!aincn, OF :.4 acres: the total area NOT
Of he sa a'r c"n Ha the h met area claimed
y: Gensr course Of ,eren being n II degrees
within mo feet Of either side line. rs sIoWm LIS
the trnnscrir, Of fell. notes of the survey Of ny
S n M'e':y lode made by James NJ Page. L. :,
deputy Mineral Surveyor. july /. and 80 Is;
The eaia n,nins, claim, being Of record j., 49, ~
office q: tn" Iounty Recorder at Billion in nn .,
E, nt.,:n .n'mn,E Mon,ana The nearest known
n ,L ',S "'nns ihr reform lode, survey No 1873
on tie +. end the Fraction lode on theS '''''
MN hrert that ,hi; notice be published in III,
al ', ,n I.:ihuHE the n.wSpapcr published near.
~, .he SAL" mining claim, for the period of sixtv
"a!s' S.W LANGHORNE, Register
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
OUR GLENDALE LETTER.

GLENDALE, Jan. l,th, 1887.
10 the Editor Of The Dillon TRIBUNE:
"Frnge or no fringe cards" is the chief
topic OF conversation here, all hands tax ing
part in the discussion.
My black eye? Oh! My excuse for that
Is that one OF the pool players tried to
pocket the ball in the said eye. If that is
not believed, III invent another.
The Dramatic Club, at the invitation OF
&. NJ. Sholes, took a sleigh ride ON Sunday
evening. On their return trip, the Jolly
crew suprcd at 7. NJ. Robbins hotel a,
Mclrosc, and enjoyed themselves hu, e!,.
Hay is selling here at $50 per ton at re-.
tail Ranchmen are selling BY the load at,
the rate OF $50 per tom cash. Wood sells
for 500 cord and on account of the heavy
snow drifts in ano to the timber, is heenm.
ing >omewha, scarce.
McLain and Mccoy are delivering char.
coat ut the s'neller As fast as Il Kiln be.
comes empty, it is filled with wood ready
Tor firing again Tom Sapplngtun has one
set of his kiln> fired up and is row rnr,>
in. the other set and delivering the same
at the smcl.rr.
The heavy winds prevent the fair sex
from: indulSin. in coasling on these beau.
titnl moonlight ni:,h but the kids. AGED
all the way from TO so Years, are having
plenty OF sport ont Of the "luxurious'
snow. BY the way, the snow has artied
SO at Nirond park that james Ea,eman
has withdrawn his wood teams.
n few days ago overheard several Ia.
dies OF Inc Dorcas society discussing the
relate merits OF the ditltren, papers pub.
lishe! in Dillon and Butte. They finally
selected one as ,hei, choice Il will no, give
Its name. Ofcourse it was no, the TRlr.
'NE) because "it pushed up SO eusilv,'
meaning presume tina, the >ottness and
Pliabli'y O! the paper rendered it anex.
cellent material for bus,.s.
Well, I'm in trouble again. The ni,b,
Of Jan. 9th was extremely cold and :,
r'aNe matters worse the fires wen, ou,.
and on building them up in the morning |
was amused 1T the behavior OF the parl,r
flowers. The warmer the ronn h.,.,,,.,
the more 'he ends o!' the ,~i.s ami leaves
bowed My amusement, however, was
snort lived. Mrs l.. and the little ~
came upon the scene, AMI began TO cho,n>
""h', papa has l., all the flowers ,rs,z. :,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1870.

US. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. Montana,
November 10, 1880,
NOTICE is hereby given that Lafayette Scou
~ whose postofice address is Arg,nta, Be;verhc;'a
County, Montana Territory has made ;tppilcatoh
tor u s. Patent for the Florida lod. mining ci'
situate in Montana (unorgAnlz.d) Mining D's'i'e''
i;caverhead County, Montana Territory, consisting
Of 800 linear feet OF the lode, and surface I"un"
field notes and lat of the official on hle IN
this Office, with magnetic variation ut 70 degrees s.
minutes east follows: Commencing at the COR
ncr No OF survey No. 1872, which is 4 iiihes,,e'
2ixIex6 inches, set IS inches deep Marked l-lo7:,
with mound of stone alonyside) this corner IS
marked '-'S74 for corner No. !; the Southwest ~
cation corner bears S. ~ w. ISL feet; thence run
ming n II degrees + along the East sidcllne OF
survey No 1872, 1,5oo feet to corner No. 81 SAG
survey No. 1879, which is limestone 2hx'fN,
of stone alongsidc) and marked a.lS7+ for corner
No 2; thence running 81 degrees + $50 feet to 81.
quartz rock. 24x'ox5 inches, set IS inches deep
marked, 1854 for corner No. tmound OF stone
alongsdc( the Northeast location corner bears >
81. feet; thence S !, degrees W 1900 feet to a
limestone, a4xsox6 inches, set IS inches deep.
marked, 4''S74 tor corner No with mound OF
stone :dongside) the Southeast location corner
bears + ais fest; thence 81 w $50 feet to cor.
ner No. ;, the place Of beginning, and containing
,ct with survey No, IiS of of acre not claimed
the net area claimed, outside of said conflict being
$500 acrcs the general course Of the vein being N
II degrees T. and II degrees w.
office ofihc County Recorder at Dillon in Beaver
head County, Montana. The nearest Known loca'
tons being on the West, survey No. 1879, Lot No
20, the Wooley Lode and on the South the Fraction
Lode. unsurveycd, Lafayette Scott claimant.
direct that this notice be published in the Dillon
TRIBUNE, the newspaper published nearest the said
mining claim, tor the period of sixty days.
S. w. 1.ANGHOKNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21

Then they turned their eyes upon me with
youve.sot-to.buy me-more candy ex'
preston. Not wishing to interfere win
the general sociabiity, made haste to 90
down town and as passed out caught
plimpse of the beautiful motto, "God bless
our Home" Immediately made arrange.
,nents with "Moike," the constable, tor
couple of nights lodging. am pleased to
report that the flower pots escaped unhurt
and will do for next winter. do rejoice
in lovely plants in winter.
"ZELOTEs."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
ITEMS FROM HORSE PRAIRIE.
"ZE1.OTES.'

| HORSE PRAIRIE, Jan. II, 1907.
Dear Editor: As some IF your readers
may like to know what and how the rang.
ers of Horse Prairie are doing this cold
wintry weather We send you an item or
two. Christmas has come and gone but
the remembrance Of its joyous festivities
will linger to sweeten future universities.
There were dinner parties here and there
and many handsome presents exchanged,
but the finest was one that Mrs. Edie re.
ceived-a blackheaded baby boy. Since
then she has been near deaths door, but
God has been merciful to her and her lit
tic ones and spared her life. All the
neighbors--and there are !; right smart
chance" Of us-were there to see her, but
the doctor, wise man, gave orders that
| none outside Of her nurse and family
should see her Each one thought in her
own heart that she might be admitted with
safety and very likely do the patient
good, but doctors rule, are as unal'erah'e
as the laws Of the Modes and Persians.
New Year with its regrets for the lost
future. has come and is still with us and We
should all he thankful that we are still
spared to make good resolutions, for We
know that as long as life lasts even though
we fail seventy and seven times, still there
is a chance for redemption
The young people gave Mrs. Z. Ames
another surprise party, but all said that
this was not as nice as the previous one as
it was SO crowded that the boys had bu, few
opportunities 10 dance with their BIS, girl.
On last Thursday night there was
small gathering at MIR. Wadams' place on
Medicine Lodge, but as it was the coolest
night Of the season, there were but few
there. The Young man ofIhe house, how.
ever, was sure of two Of our bellies as he
came and got them himself, and now the
chief topic Of conversation amongst the
Young is, where will we have the next.
But that question is still undecided
we nave COns1uefaDlc snow mere but
not near as much as in Bannack; the COW.
bows are out in full force ",azine" in the
poor cattle and driving the others into
better feed ii such place can be found.
Last week there we're six of them NJ on
Grasshopper as ial as tive Polaris and they
said the snow there was up to their horses
bodies. As it storrred so when they were
there that all of the poor animals we're not
brought away, another crowd go this
week. Eternal vigilance is the stock
mans motto this winter. Unless there is
quite change in the weather there will
be quite loss, as the range is eaten off
aud there are too many cattle on it. Now
the talk is that they will all sell off few
next summer, but there is no need to be
uneasy about the market being Hooded as
similar remarks have been made hereto.
fore but when the green grass comes, and
the warm balmy DAYS OF summer. they
have vanished like some of the New
Year 5 resolutions A.EH